
Apartments near Traffic Jam and Snug in Detroit, MI (589 Rentals)


Historic Brush Park

145 Temple St

Edmund Place

291 Edmund Pl

Calumet Apartment

295 E Ferry St

Alfred Street Townhomes

560 E Kirby St

5201 Commonwealth St

5217 Commonwealth St

1792 W Willis St

1730 Magnolia St

461 Ledyard St

One building

5853 3rd Ave

265-299 E Palmer St

466 Antoinette St

Little Caesars Arena - Woodward Square

544 Wilkins St

The Belnord

310 Hendrie St

427 Henry St

2457-2467 Cass Ave

Claridge

Berwin

Garden Lofts

Brewster Housing Project

Nailah Commons Rowhouses

Brush Park Apartments

2661 Saint Antoine St

319 E Edsel Ford Fwy

Research Lofts

1535 E Canfield Dr

510 Winder St

2457 Beaubien St

Detroit Life Building Apartments

456 Harper Ave

Blenheim Building

54-62 W Elizabeth St

3320 14th St

2715 Rosa Parks Blvd

5900 Commonwealth St

2001 Park Ave

Russell Flats

1633 Marquette St

95-99 E Baltimore St

2826 14th St

8th Street Row

6420 Sterling St

Browse Top Apartments in Detroit
Explore Detroit
There are a number of restaurants in Detroit for apartment-ites to discover, but after a while the everyday just gets a bit boring, and you need something off the beaten path. One place that's very different from the everyday eateries is Detroit's Traffic Jam and Snug, where you can get a huge selection of foods, all made from scratch from their own bakery, brewery, and even dairy, so you know that every bite of food will be entirely fresh. If you want something different from the norm, always fresh and always delicious, then Traffic Jam and Snug is your perfect spot. To start things off, you can try their delicious Carolina low country crab cake, the Help Me Elvis, I'm in a Pickle , breaded, deep fried pickle spears with dill-ranch dressing, the Blue Hawaii Quesadilla, with bleu, Asiago and cheddar cheese and fresh pineapple salsa, or a twice baked potato, or you could try one of their fresh salads or delectable soups. When moving on to their main courses, you have a large number of choices, including deep fried Canadian smelt, Madras meatloaf, beef and veal blended with leeks, carrots, apples, and curry, the Ms. Natural crepe, crepes filled with spinach, sprouts, sour cream, onion, tomato and three cheeses, or the Yekik Wet Ethiopian platter, split baby red peas, yellow lentils, and collard greens, with injera bread. Don't get too full, however, since there's a number of ambrosial desserts, including the baked bread pudding a la mode, with chocolate chips, nuts and rum soaked raisins, or Carlotta Chocolatta Ice Cream Cheesecake, wrapped in coffee ice cream and covered in hot fudge, sprinkled with ground espresso. Apartment-ites looking for something different need to check out Traffic Jam and Snug, the all natural escape for Detroit food fans wanting a change from the norm.
Frequently Asked Questions about Detroit
How much are Studio apartments in Detroit?
There are currently 729 Studio Apartments in Detroit with rent ranges from $475 to $7,785 with an average price of $1,185.
What is the current price range for One Bedroom Detroit Apartments for rent?
Today's rental pricing for One Bedroom Apartments in Detroit ranges from $445 to $5,240 with an average monthly rent of $1,387.
What does renting a Two Bedroom Apartment in Detroit cost?
The monthly rent prices of Two Bedroom Apartments currently available in Detroit range from $700 to $11,040. Today's average rental price for Two Bedrooms here is $1,754.
How expensive are Detroit Three Bedroom Apartments?
There are currently 360 Three Bedroom Apartments listings available in Detroit on ApartmentHomeLiving.com. The pricing ranges from $800 to $7,785 - averaging $2,009 for the location.
Expert Rental Resources
The rental experts at ApartmentHomeLiving.com provide you with top advice, tools, and tips for understanding the leasing process and finding the perfect rental. Here are a few helpful rental and leasing articles from our experts to guide you on your search.
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Articles, How-To's, and Tips

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There’s a tenet in marketing about client or customer attraction and retention. Studies and data have consistently shown it costs less to keep a current customer than to attract a new one.